How ambitious are the Japanese? The Japanese national anthem "Jun's Generation" was translated into the vernacular Chinese only 28 words, but how did they evaluate China's national anthem?
"My emperor has been passed down from generation to generation, all the way to eight thousand generations. Until the small rocks turn into huge rocks, until the rocks grow mossy."
As a national anthem, the lyrics of "Jun's Generation" seem to be too concise, in fact, it has a thousand meanings, has a deep meaning, and contains Japan's no small ambitions.
In contrast, in today's Japan, most of the evaluation of the Chinese national anthem feels that "the lyrics are terrible."
In the face of the patriotic enthusiasm of the "March of the Volunteer Army" to resist imperialist aggression and carry the revolution through to the end, Japan, which is accustomed to being humble and condescending, bullying the weak and afraid of the hard, naturally feels "terrible", which is like the deep fear of red communism in every capitalist country in the world. We are willing to remember history and forge ahead.
